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The last time Chicago football fans really want to remember the Bears in the playoffs is in 1985. That season the Bears flirted with a perfect record over the course of the regular season schedule, finishing 15-1. Chicago would take their Bears playoff tickets to Soldier Field and shut out the Giants and the Rams before meeting the New England Patriots in the Super Bowl. Chicago put together one of the most devastating performances ever and won 46-10. Bears fans would rather forget the last time the Bears went to the playoffs.
In 2006 Chicago dominated the NFC North and the rest of the NFL with a hard hitting defense that created havoc and turnovers. Brian Urlacher, Lance Briggs, and Mike Brown almost always came up big with fumble recoveries or interceptions to lead the team to a 13-3 record. That season the offense was able to score as well. Quarterback Rex Grossman threw bombs down the field to Bernard Berrian and Thomas Jones split time in the backfield with Cedric Benson to give balance to the offense. Add in the sick return ability of Devin Hester and Chicago went 13-3 on the way to Bears playoff tickets at Soldier Field. The great play lasted until the Super Bowl, when the defense could no longer tackle and Grossman could not stop throwing picks to the Colts’ secondary.
The Bears are still reeling the Super Bowl loss two years ago. Rex Grossman went from the franchise quarterback to fighting for his job this offseason. The running game that was so successful with Cedric Benson and Thomas Jones was not able to produce the same results with just Cedric Benson. The defense played without much intensity and failed to stop the run.
This means that the Bears have a lot of work to do in the offseason. The Bears resigned Lance Briggs with the hope of bringing back the intensity on defense of two years ago. The offense tried to find a playmaker receiver, but was only able to resign old Bear Marty Booker who is a few years older and a step slower.
The 2008 season is hopefully more like the 2006 regular season than the 2006 postseason and the 2007 regular season. The Bears defense must return to its former domination. It has many of the same key players. Brian Urlacher and Lance Briggs are still the two fearsome linebackers, Tommie Harris, Adewale Ogunleye, and Alex Brown are still on the defensive line, and Mike Brown and Nathan Vasher are still in the secondary. The offense has been retooled. Kyle Orton, Matt Forte, and a host of receivers have been brought in to replace Rex Grossman, Cedric Benson, and Bernard Berrian. For there to be any hope of Bears playoff tickets the offense will have to find some kind of consistency. In the NFC North the top spot is wide open and every team has a chance, so the Bears could very well be playing in the postseason.
The 2008 draft and the 14th pick give the Bears a lot of options, but the team is most likely going to use the pick to find an offensive tackle to add some youth to the aging line. Soldier Field will be packed, as it is every year, with loyal Bears fans, but they do not know if they will see a team from two years ago, last year, or something in between. Find Chicago Bears tickets with the Ticket Specialists at www.ticketspecialists.com, where the best seats are available at the most affordable prices.
The Chicago Bears during the off season acquired pro-bowl quarterback Jay Cutler from the Broncos. With a 4000 yard pass record, the team may have gotten a golden goose. Hopefully though, the change won’t result in some rotten eggs. The Chicago Bears didn't do much to upgrade their receivers in the off season though.
There were plenty of signs that Cutler will become the player the Chicago Bears hoped he would be; he had 27 touchdown passes, just two shy of the franchise record for a single season, and also threw for the second most single season passing yards in team history (3,666), while also becoming the first Bears quarterback since 1970 to have a 100+ passer rating in three straight games, and the first to throw four touchdown passes in back-to-back games. Looking forward to 2010, there were a few other positives; the emergence of wide out/kick returner Johnny Knox (45 REC, 527 YDS, 5 TD), who not only went to the NFL Pro Bowl as a return man (32 KR, 927 YDS, 1 TD for 102 yards), but also became the first rookie since Walter Payton to score touchdown in four consecutive games; Devin Hester led the team with 757 yards receiving; tight end Greg Olsen made 60 catches (612 YDS) for 8 touchdowns, both second in team history for a tight end, behind legend Mike Ditka. In the backfield, second-year back Matt Forte became one of only three players in Chicago history to have multiple seasons with 1,400+ plus yards from scrimmage (929 rushing, 471 receiving in ’09 and 1,238 rushing, 477 receiving in ‘08), joining Walter Payton and Neal Anderson. As you can see, along with Cutler’s Vanderbilt teammate Earl Bennett (54 REC, 717 YDS, 2 TD) and the explosive Devin Aromashodu (24 REC, 298 YDS, 4 TD after Week 10 due to prior injury) at wide receiver, and the hiring of guru Mike Martz as Offensive Coordinator, the Chicago Bears could be quite the offensive threat this season.
Most commonly identified with having a dominant defense, 2009 was not one of those years for the Bears. Losing Brian Urlacher in their first game did not help, and while Hunter Hillenmeyer (90 tackles, 2.5 sacks, 4 forced fumbles) filled in admirably, five of Chicago’s top ten tacklers were defensive backs - a sign that things are not getting done at the first two levels of the D. In Urlacher’s absence, it was linebacker Lance Briggs who took over the sideline-to-sideline coverage with his team-leading 118 tackles (93 solos, 25 assists) in addition to 2.5 sacks and 5 tackles for loss. Upfront it was defensive ends Adewale Ogunleye and Alex Brown with 12.5 sacks between them; despite missing the final two games of the season with a broken leg, Ogunleye led the Bears with 6.5 sacks, ahead of Brown’s 6. As usual, cornerback Charles Tillman led the Bears with 6 forced fumbles - many consider him the NFL’s best at stripping the ball - while corner Zack Bowman topped the passes defended (10) and interception (6) columns.
Without a first or second round pick in the 2010 Draft, the Bears decided to make an uncharacteristic splash in the free agency market by signing three players the very first day, two of which were considered the best available at their positions, and one quite possibly the best of the entire batch! First and foremost, Chicago signed Carolina defensive end Julius Peppers (42 tackles, 10.5 sacks, 5 forced fumbles, 2 INT, 1 TD) to provide serious pressure on the opposing quarterback - an important signing especially with Adewale Ogunleye becoming a Bears free agent himself, but if they end up with both Chicago could quite possibly have two of the league’s top sack men this season. With a healthy Urlacher and the addition of Peppers and new Defensive Coordinator Rod Marinelli, look for the Bears to get back to their dominant defensive ways!
Next up, running back Chester Taylor (338 YDS, 1 TD rushing - 389 YDS, 1 TD receiving) was lured away from division-rival Minnesota. Taylor, as a backup to Adrian Peterson, not only could have started on any other team in the league but, as a backup, also has less wear and tear than a normal 30-year-old at his position, and should provide a great one-two punch by joining Matt Forte in the Chicago backfield. The last key pickup Chicago made the first day was San Diego tight end Brandon Manumaleuna (5 REC, 13 YDS), who may not have impressive receiving stats, but at 6’-2” and 295 lbs. the Bears got him to block in Martz’ new scheme and not to catch the ball anyway.
This is a team which will have quite a different look in 2010, especially if they can still pick up a safety and some O-line help. With Cutler, Taylor, and Martz revamping the offense and Urlacher, Briggs, and Peppers leading the D, you really need to be there when the new Monsters of the Midway battle back to the top of the NFC North. Order your Chicago Bears tickets now and be there as this proud team begins its march back to prominence at Soldier Field in Chicago, Illinois.
Chicago Bears 2010 Regular Season Schedule
- Week 1: Sunday, Sep. 12, Detroit, 1:00 PM
- Week 2: Sunday, Sep. 19, at Dallas, 1:00 PM
- Week 3: Monday, Sep. 27, Green Bay, 8:30 PM
- Week 4: Sunday, Oct. 3, at NY Giants, 8:20 PM
- Week 5: Sunday, Oct. 10, at Carolina, 1:00 PM
- Week 6: Sunday, Oct. 17, Seattle, 1:00 PM
- Week 7: Sunday, Oct. 24, Washington, 1:00 PM
- Week 8: BYE
- Week 9: Sunday, Nov. 7, at Buffalo, 1:00 PM
- Week 10: Sunday, Nov. 14, Minnesota, 1:00 PM
- Week 11: Thursday, Nov. 18, at Miami, 8:20 PM
- Week 12: Sunday, Nov. 28, Philadelphia, 1:00 PM
- Week 13: Sunday, Dec. 5, at Detroit, 1:00 PM
- Week 14: Sunday, Dec. 12, New England, 1:00 PM
- Week 15: Monday, Dec. 20, at Minnesota, 8:30 PM
- Week 16: Sunday, Dec. 26, NY Jets, 1:00 PM
- Week 17: Sunday, Jan. 2, at Green Bay, 1:00 PM
| Event | Date/Time | Venue/City | |
| Preseason: Carolina Panthers vs. Chicago Bears | Aug 9, 2013 Fri 8:00PM |
Bank Of America Stadium
Charlotte, NC |
|
| Preseason: Chicago Bears vs. San Diego Chargers | Aug 15, 2013 Thu 7:00PM |
Soldier Field Stadium
Chicago, IL |
|
| Preseason: Oakland Raiders vs. Chicago Bears | Aug 23, 2013 Fri 7:00PM |
Overstock.com Coliseum (formerly Oakland Coliseum)
Oakland, CA |
|
| Preseason: Chicago Bears vs. Cleveland Browns | Aug 29, 2013 Thu 7:00PM |
Soldier Field Stadium
Chicago, IL |
|
| 2013 Chicago Bears Season Tickets (Includes Tickets To All Regular Season Home Games) | Sep 7, 2013 Sat TBA |
Soldier Field Stadium
Chicago, IL |
|
| Chicago Bears vs. Cincinnati Bengals | Sep 8, 2013 Sun 12:00PM |
Soldier Field Stadium
Chicago, IL |
|
| Chicago Bears vs. Minnesota Vikings | Sep 15, 2013 Sun 12:00PM |
Soldier Field Stadium
Chicago, IL |
|
| Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Chicago Bears | Sep 22, 2013 Sun 8:30PM |
Heinz Field
Pittsburgh, PA |
|
| Detroit Lions vs. Chicago Bears | Sep 29, 2013 Sun 1:00PM |
Ford Field
Detroit, MI |
|
| Chicago Bears vs. New Orleans Saints | Oct 6, 2013 Sun 12:00PM |
Soldier Field Stadium
Chicago, IL |
|
| Chicago Bears vs. New York Giants | Oct 10, 2013 Thu 7:25PM |
Soldier Field Stadium
Chicago, IL |
|
| Washington Redskins vs. Chicago Bears | Oct 20, 2013 Sun 1:00PM |
Fedex Field
Landover, MD |
|
| Green Bay Packers vs. Chicago Bears | Nov 4, 2013 Mon 7:40PM |
Lambeau Field
Green Bay, WI |
|
| Chicago Bears vs. Detroit Lions | Nov 10, 2013 Sun 12:00PM |
Soldier Field Stadium
Chicago, IL |
|
| Chicago Bears vs. Baltimore Ravens | Nov 17, 2013 Sun 12:00PM |
Soldier Field Stadium
Chicago, IL |
|
| St. Louis Rams vs. Chicago Bears | Nov 24, 2013 Sun 12:00PM |
Edward Jones Dome
Saint Louis, MO |
|
| Minnesota Vikings vs. Chicago Bears | Dec 1, 2013 Sun 12:00PM |
Mall of America Field At Hubert H Humphrey Metrodome
Minneapolis, MN |
|
| Chicago Bears vs. Dallas Cowboys | Dec 9, 2013 Mon 7:40PM |
Soldier Field Stadium
Chicago, IL |
|
| Cleveland Browns vs. Chicago Bears | Dec 15, 2013 Sun 1:00PM |
FirstEnergy Stadium (formerly Cleveland Browns Stadium)
Cleveland, OH |
|
| Philadelphia Eagles vs. Chicago Bears | Dec 22, 2013 Sun 1:00PM |
Lincoln Financial Field
Philadelphia, PA |
|
| Chicago Bears vs. Green Bay Packers | Dec 29, 2013 Sun 12:00PM |
Soldier Field Stadium
Chicago, IL |
The last time Chicago football fans really want to remember the Bears in the playoffs is in 1985. That season the Bears flirted with a perfect record over the course of the regular season schedule, finishing 15-1. Chicago would take their Bears playoff tickets to Soldier Field and shut out the Giants and the Rams before meeting the New England Patriots in the Super Bowl. Chicago put together one of the most devastating performances ever and won 46-10. Bears fans would rather forget the last time the Bears went to the playoffs.
In 2006 Chicago dominated the NFC North and the rest of the NFL with a hard hitting defense that created havoc and turnovers. Brian Urlacher, Lance Briggs, and Mike Brown almost always came up big with fumble recoveries or interceptions to lead the team to a 13-3 record. That season the offense was able to score as well. Quarterback Rex Grossman threw bombs down the field to Bernard Berrian and Thomas Jones split time in the backfield with Cedric Benson to give balance to the offense. Add in the sick return ability of Devin Hester and Chicago went 13-3 on the way to Bears playoff tickets at Soldier Field. The great play lasted until the Super Bowl, when the defense could no longer tackle and Grossman could not stop throwing picks to the Colts’ secondary.
The Bears are still reeling the Super Bowl loss two years ago. Rex Grossman went from the franchise quarterback to fighting for his job this offseason. The running game that was so successful with Cedric Benson and Thomas Jones was not able to produce the same results with just Cedric Benson. The defense played without much intensity and failed to stop the run.
This means that the Bears have a lot of work to do in the offseason. The Bears resigned Lance Briggs with the hope of bringing back the intensity on defense of two years ago. The offense tried to find a playmaker receiver, but was only able to resign old Bear Marty Booker who is a few years older and a step slower.
The 2008 season is hopefully more like the 2006 regular season than the 2006 postseason and the 2007 regular season. The Bears defense must return to its former domination. It has many of the same key players. Brian Urlacher and Lance Briggs are still the two fearsome linebackers, Tommie Harris, Adewale Ogunleye, and Alex Brown are still on the defensive line, and Mike Brown and Nathan Vasher are still in the secondary. The offense has been retooled. Kyle Orton, Matt Forte, and a host of receivers have been brought in to replace Rex Grossman, Cedric Benson, and Bernard Berrian. For there to be any hope of Bears playoff tickets the offense will have to find some kind of consistency. In the NFC North the top spot is wide open and every team has a chance, so the Bears could very well be playing in the postseason.
The 2008 draft and the 14th pick give the Bears a lot of options, but the team is most likely going to use the pick to find an offensive tackle to add some youth to the aging line. Soldier Field will be packed, as it is every year, with loyal Bears fans, but they do not know if they will see a team from two years ago, last year, or something in between. Find Chicago Bears tickets with the Ticket Specialists at www.ticketspecialists.com, where the best seats are available at the most affordable prices.
The Chicago Bears during the off season acquired pro-bowl quarterback Jay Cutler from the Broncos. With a 4000 yard pass record, the team may have gotten a golden goose. Hopefully though, the change won’t result in some rotten eggs. The Chicago Bears didn't do much to upgrade their receivers in the off season though.
There were plenty of signs that Cutler will become the player the Chicago Bears hoped he would be; he had 27 touchdown passes, just two shy of the franchise record for a single season, and also threw for the second most single season passing yards in team history (3,666), while also becoming the first Bears quarterback since 1970 to have a 100+ passer rating in three straight games, and the first to throw four touchdown passes in back-to-back games. Looking forward to 2010, there were a few other positives; the emergence of wide out/kick returner Johnny Knox (45 REC, 527 YDS, 5 TD), who not only went to the NFL Pro Bowl as a return man (32 KR, 927 YDS, 1 TD for 102 yards), but also became the first rookie since Walter Payton to score touchdown in four consecutive games; Devin Hester led the team with 757 yards receiving; tight end Greg Olsen made 60 catches (612 YDS) for 8 touchdowns, both second in team history for a tight end, behind legend Mike Ditka. In the backfield, second-year back Matt Forte became one of only three players in Chicago history to have multiple seasons with 1,400+ plus yards from scrimmage (929 rushing, 471 receiving in ’09 and 1,238 rushing, 477 receiving in ‘08), joining Walter Payton and Neal Anderson. As you can see, along with Cutler’s Vanderbilt teammate Earl Bennett (54 REC, 717 YDS, 2 TD) and the explosive Devin Aromashodu (24 REC, 298 YDS, 4 TD after Week 10 due to prior injury) at wide receiver, and the hiring of guru Mike Martz as Offensive Coordinator, the Chicago Bears could be quite the offensive threat this season.
Most commonly identified with having a dominant defense, 2009 was not one of those years for the Bears. Losing Brian Urlacher in their first game did not help, and while Hunter Hillenmeyer (90 tackles, 2.5 sacks, 4 forced fumbles) filled in admirably, five of Chicago’s top ten tacklers were defensive backs – a sign that things are not getting done at the first two levels of the D. In Urlacher’s absence, it was linebacker Lance Briggs who took over the sideline-to-sideline coverage with his team-leading 118 tackles (93 solos, 25 assists) in addition to 2.5 sacks and 5 tackles for loss. Upfront it was defensive ends Adewale Ogunleye and Alex Brown with 12.5 sacks between them; despite missing the final two games of the season with a broken leg, Ogunleye led the Bears with 6.5 sacks, ahead of Brown’s 6. As usual, cornerback Charles Tillman led the Bears with 6 forced fumbles – many consider him the NFL’s best at stripping the ball – while corner Zack Bowman topped the passes defended (10) and interception (6) columns.
Without a first or second round pick in the 2010 Draft, the Bears decided to make an uncharacteristic splash in the free agency market by signing three players the very first day, two of which were considered the best available at their positions, and one quite possibly the best of the entire batch! First and foremost, Chicago signed Carolina defensive end Julius Peppers (42 tackles, 10.5 sacks, 5 forced fumbles, 2 INT, 1 TD) to provide serious pressure on the opposing quarterback – an important signing especially with Adewale Ogunleye becoming a Bears free agent himself, but if they end up with both Chicago could quite possibly have two of the league’s top sack men this season. With a healthy Urlacher and the addition of Peppers and new Defensive Coordinator Rod Marinelli, look for the Bears to get back to their dominant defensive ways!
Next up, running back Chester Taylor (338 YDS, 1 TD rushing – 389 YDS, 1 TD receiving) was lured away from division-rival Minnesota. Taylor, as a backup to Adrian Peterson, not only could have started on any other team in the league but, as a backup, also has less wear and tear than a normal 30-year-old at his position, and should provide a great one-two punch by joining Matt Forte in the Chicago backfield. The last key pickup Chicago made the first day was San Diego tight end Brandon Manumaleuna (5 REC, 13 YDS), who may not have impressive receiving stats, but at 6’-2” and 295 lbs. the Bears got him to block in Martz’ new scheme and not to catch the ball anyway.
This is a team which will have quite a different look in 2010, especially if they can still pick up a safety and some O-line help. With Cutler, Taylor, and Martz revamping the offense and Urlacher, Briggs, and Peppers leading the D, you really need to be there when the new Monsters of the Midway battle back to the top of the NFC North. Order your Chicago Bears tickets now and be there as this proud team begins its march back to prominence at Soldier Field in Chicago, Illinois.
Chicago Bears 2010 Regular Season Schedule
- Week 1: Sunday, Sep. 12, Detroit, 1:00 PM
- Week 2: Sunday, Sep. 19, at Dallas, 1:00 PM
- Week 3: Monday, Sep. 27, Green Bay, 8:30 PM
- Week 4: Sunday, Oct. 3, at NY Giants, 8:20 PM
- Week 5: Sunday, Oct. 10, at Carolina, 1:00 PM
- Week 6: Sunday, Oct. 17, Seattle, 1:00 PM
- Week 7: Sunday, Oct. 24, Washington, 1:00 PM
- Week 8: BYE
- Week 9: Sunday, Nov. 7, at Buffalo, 1:00 PM
- Week 10: Sunday, Nov. 14, Minnesota, 1:00 PM
- Week 11: Thursday, Nov. 18, at Miami, 8:20 PM
- Week 12: Sunday, Nov. 28, Philadelphia, 1:00 PM
- Week 13: Sunday, Dec. 5, at Detroit, 1:00 PM
- Week 14: Sunday, Dec. 12, New England, 1:00 PM
- Week 15: Monday, Dec. 20, at Minnesota, 8:30 PM
- Week 16: Sunday, Dec. 26, NY Jets, 1:00 PM
- Week 17: Sunday, Jan. 2, at Green Bay, 1:00 PM
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